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Mint Ops is a company that helps dental businesses. It created the MaxiDent platform for managing practices. Now Mint Ops is a seller of the Coro cybersecurity platform. This move helps more dental practices in Canada get security solutions.
This partnership was announced on September 28 2026. It allows Coros cybersecurity tools to be sold through the Software division of Mint Ops. The two companies want to help dental clinics deal with cybersecurity risks. They are creating a place where different security features can be managed together.
This news is coming at a time when healthcare providers use digital systems. These systems are used for records, money matters, messages and daily work. Dental practices have personal, money and medical information. Keeping this information safe and following privacy rules is a priority, for these businesses.
Unified Cybersecurity for Dental Practices
According to Mint Ops, dental clinics often rely on several separate tools and vendors to manage different aspects of cybersecurity, including email security, endpoint protection, cloud application monitoring, employee security awareness, and data compliance monitoring.
Managing these tools independently can create operational complexity, particularly for smaller practices with limited in-house IT resources.
Coro’s platform consolidates multiple security functions into a single dashboard. It monitors email, devices, cloud applications, and data, while automating responses to routine security events. Issues that require human intervention are surfaced for review by the person responsible for privacy and security at the practice.
The platform is designed to simplify security management without removing the clinic’s responsibility for protecting patient information and meeting applicable privacy obligations.
Mint Ops Tests the Platform Internally
Before offering Coro to its dental clients, Mint Ops said it deployed the platform within its own infrastructure, including servers, file systems, and remote workforce environments.
The company said this internal deployment allowed it to evaluate the platform before making it available to customers.
Alex Zlatin, CEO of Mint Ops, said the partnership addresses a practical challenge for dental practices: cybersecurity responsibilities are often not clearly assigned, even though clinics manage sensitive patient information.
The companies have made the offering available to dental practices across Canada. Mint Ops has also indicated that package information and per-user pricing are available through its cybersecurity offering.
Cybersecurity Challenges in Dental Healthcare
offices now use many digital tools every day. These include practice management software, imaging systems, cloud apps and remote services for admin work. Everything is connected, which makes workflows easier but also brings risks.
There are dangers. Someone could sneak into records without permission. Phishing emails might trick staff into giving away passwords. Ransomware can lock down systems until a payment is made.. If a device or login gets hacked patient data could be exposed.
For clinics that don’t have a full IT team using one security platform can help. It means tools to manage and fewer vendors to deal with.. Even with a single system you still need to train staff set strict access rules plan for emergencies and make sure you follow privacy rules.
In Canada dental practices must follow privacy laws. These include provincial rules, about how personal health information is collected, used, stored and shared. It’s not about having good software. It’s about doing the right thing every step of the way.
What the Partnership Means for Dental Technology
The Mint Ops and Coro partnership reflects a broader trend toward integrating cybersecurity into the technology services used by healthcare providers.
Also Read: Assured and PwC Consulting Team Up on Supply Chain Risk
By adding security services alongside its existing dental software and business support offerings, Mint Ops is extending its role beyond practice management. Coro, meanwhile, gains a channel partner with an established presence in the Canadian dental sector.
For dental practices, the offering provides another option for consolidating security operations within a single platform. Its practical value will depend on implementation, the clinic’s existing technology environment, pricing, and how effectively the platform supports its security and compliance requirements.
The partnership is now available to dental practices across Canada through Mint Ops’ Software division.
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